gzone

Verizon Wireless has released the official Android 2.3 build for the Casio G'zOne Commando, available via OTA update now. In addition to Gingerbread, software version C771M070 adds a number of performance improvements, including reduced lag and a fix to the proximity sensor. If it hasn't pushed to your Commando yet, you can manually initiate the update (Menu Key > Settings > About phone...

We've seen a few bits and pieces of the Casio Commando G'zOne floating around, but now you can get the whole thing, or any of the fun parts, in one handy place. The full system dump is available, complete with the fancy lock screen and new launcher with the awesome shortcut button. All you dev-types can grab it and have a blast with the system -- it doesn't need de-odexed :)To make it simple...

Read our Casio G'zOne Commando initial reviewYoutube link for mobile viewingSo we've talked a little bit about the new Verizon Casio G'zOne Commando -- the rugged phone with the silly name. But how's it actually feel in the hand? And does its ruggedness equate to a bad user experience? Quite the opposite, actually. As you'll see in our hands-on video above, there are some trade-offs. The...

I kind of want to throw the Casio G'zOne Commando. Or at least just drop it. Maybe kick it down the street a little. Can't decide if that's because it's rugged to the point where it's trying to pick a fight, or if it's because of the ridiculous name. Anyhoo, it's got a 3.6-inch display at 800x480, 1GB of ROM (though we're only showing 309MB available) and 512MB of RAM, powered by an 800MHz...

We know very little about the Casio G'zOne -- it showed up briefly during CES 2011, but no real details came with. An anonymous friend has sent us a few pictures and little bit more information about this rugged phone that should show up soon on the Verizon network. According to our tipster, the GzOne will be run Froyo, have a 5 MP camera, be built to military specifications (including water...

Portions of this page are modifications based on work created and shared by the Android Open Source Project
and used according to terms described in the Creative Commons 2.5 Attribution License. AndroidCentral is an independent site
that is not affiliated with or endorsed by Google.